davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
POSTAL LAWS EXPLAINED.
Regulations Adopted by Postmaster
GDuge-,
Washington PostI

In view of the many misunderstand-
ings constantly arising under the law on
the subject Postmaster Pearson, OF New
York, has prepared circular relating to
the printing. marking, and writing ia or
on second, third, or fourth-class mall
matter which covers all disputed points
in clear manner. The circular has
been adopted entire by Postmaster Con
ger for the guidance of the Washington
office. 1t states that ma.lablc matter OF
the second class may contain no writing,
print. mark, or sign thereon, or therein
in addition 10 the original print, except :
"The name and address Of the person
to whom it is intended 10 be conveyed
by post index figures OF subscription
book lin print or wnung the printed
title OF the publication the printed
name and address OF the publisher or
sender; written or printed words or
figures, or both, indicating the date on
which subscription to such matter viii
end return request any article or
item in any newspaper or other puo-
LEGATION may b3 marked lor
observation. except by written or
r~nted words without increase OF
postage: bills, receipts, and orders for
subscriptions thereto (prutoJ on writ
ten i'm such form rs 60 convey 10 other
information Than the name, location,
aud subscription price of the puthCa-
tions to which they refer, may be M
closed in publications. of the second
class bou0Jde supplements may be
inclosed with the particular ISSUES OF the
second-class publications which they
supplements the words ",amp'e copy
must be either written or printed on the
wrapper of every sample COPY sent
through TIE mails by publisher
The construction put upon the law a6
TO third-class matter is that it permits to
be written or printed uuon thrd-ciass
matter or upon it, wrapper:
The name or address OF the sender
Nbe address being understood to include
the name) with the word from above
and preceding the same also, those al
the addressee simple marks Intended
10 designate a word or passage OF the
text TO which il is desired To cali attcn-
ton, q simple dedication or inscription
that does not partake of the nature 81
personal correspondence tine words
personal or to hc called i0r and re-
turn requests tin clrcularsI dates. ad-
dresses. signatures. and corrections ot
mere typographical errors. Tine date
here meant is the date of the circular,
not the dpte ON which s0mDtluTls tlore-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

TIE DAILY DISPATCH IA delivered 20 sub.
scribcrs az FgFTREN cSNTs pcr week, payable %
IN CARRIER weekly. Mailed az 90 per 0nnum /;
s. for ak months; $3.50 for three months; bOa
for one month
The SENI-WEEKIY DESPATCH az g per
slnuIn, or 81 for siy months.
Tho WEEbLY DISPATCH AZ q per annum.
TIC SUNDAY DISPATCH a; $3.50 per annum,
or ~ for six months.
Subscriptions in an caece payable ia advance.
and no paper continued after tle expiration Of
tho time paid for Scrd poatoGlcc money
order. check, or registered lcucr Currency
cent 10y mail viii Dec 40 the r'ek ot the sender
Subscribers wishing tboir portoflce changed
must eivc thoir Oh rs wou as thoir nog post
anice. sample copies Free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

The rapidly-growing circulation OF the
Richmond Disp0tob has made il neces-
sary to put in a press of tho latest i'm
proved pattern, and while its printing
facilities were Of great capacity before,
il can now run of twenty-four thousand
complete papers an hour. The Dispatch
lisa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS newspaper able
and Just in its editorial management and
always has the news at Whatever cost.
Our contemporary is credit to our
beautiful capital as well as to the State
at large, and we hope that 1t will find il
necessary to have two of thete splendid
presses early il the ninetiek. --NoJoH
LuH8mQrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

The rat nuisance is one that IS easily
aba;ed when one is provided with Rough
on Rats. IL is n poison, so must be han
died with ordinary care but it does its
work effectually and quickly. Not only
is it death TO rats. but may be used just
as effectively on the insects and vermin
that are likely to be found about old
houses. Rough on Rats is known in
this and every other country, and should
be in the hands Of all dealers. Ask for
it, aud il your storekeeper does not have
it, or does not order il at once, patronize
q more enterprising man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

The Richmond Dispatch has put in a
Hoe periecting press at cost, including
consequential improvements, Of 80, 500
This press IS capable Of printing and
folding $4,000 papers per hour. The
Dispatch is the leading newspaper Of
Virginia, and is properly recognized as
one of the foremost in ability and enter
prise in the South. We congratulate
our metropolitan contemporary upon its
success, with the hope that it may con
tinue ID prosper.-SDD0jk Heraia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

OPERA HOUSE

Commcl ing MONDAY. November ii-h. aal
O.. celebrated ARNF WALKER DRAMATIC
COMPANY u tur great t-smse. Monday.
Tuesday. and Wednesday Affsrru.lrnHI AIr.'..
THE TWO ORPHANS. ltur' fIt.F. srI
saturday Afternoons and NieIl 80 IHT. t... .'HiO-
eds of JOSHUA WUff.ONM Me- Are Vol
kcr q. louise. fh. t,irt girl. i- v..l.uf ar IsL
aad Mrs. Walker "a. Mother trralnri q. mo '..-t
iu che profession.
n0Dra open. Afternoon. lI. Ieri. ruar o.
commencing 30 2.eI. night -. f"rf.rfna
neuriug at IS o'clock. Price. Df atu....
Nauuaas. I'D ana -.c.. nl-r-. t A.f
lively nO rc.arFeI -esfs sold ~ -r frr
open. Reserved seat. can ne ir.rrl .t
tse DAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

Something seems to have happened to
the solid South in the latitude and longi-
tude of Virginia. The last report of the
count in that State shows that it has
given two thousand Republican majority
on the popular vote. -CWciuaQd COM
mcrc'uLG4zcife.
Nobody has any good reason for send
ing out any such report Next Mon
day week the returns VIII be counted and
sill show, we hope ana believe, Demo
cratic majority
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

The Richmond Dispa'ch is generally
so modest about its Own achievements
that We had respect to our contempt
rary's feelings and said nothing aboutits
fine new perfection press which was Illus
tratcd in last Sunday edition. But all
the same, we have Thought all sorts of
good things about TIE Dispatch, and
our admiration for it as live newspaper
andas a igh-toncd, able, aniamiabie Viz
giuia journal is as great as our personal
regard for the pcrsOmtd OF the Dis
putch.-D0arHic Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

~ THE MONTHLYMEE OF
THE BAPTIST SUNpAY-,CHOOL ASSOCIA-
T,ON of RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER Will
ta1e place 80 the Gra,c-,trect Baptis. church
TOMORROW AFTERNOON az 3. 30 O'Clock.
4. p. MATHEWS, PresiicpL
R1l.rt 4. Gery. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

The Democratic editors Of Virginia
would be very ungrlteiI if they forgot
to render thanks to Hon. Frank q. Hut-
fin for his pamphlet. gotten ont carly ia
tie campaign. II WAS the hcet document
OF the campaign, with facts strongly put
and absolutely unimpeachabIe, and was
nine from which any amount of salt
peter was gotten ont with which 10 blow
up the Malone party.-S0utoa IHtdi-
CQfOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
election. This is poor consolation for
MALONE" Figure? The Hain Dea'cr
draws Il mildly.

The Chicago Mail says water should
be ms free as air, but exactly why the
average Chicago man should want free
water is a mystery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
rte DfspgfptI.

The Richmond Diepqfch has one Of
Hoe d Co. 5 web perfecting presses, ca
pable of printing $4,000 copies Of the
paper IN an hour. There is no better
newspaper North or South than the
Dispufch.-DQ5uWe Tlucs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

The Richmond DiSpa'ch has pro
vided itself with one of the fastest presses
in the country and otherwise improved
it., facilities. The Diapafch keeps ahead
Of the progress Of its growing city. 1t
covers its field thoroughly and is always
an interesting newsplper.-- EhccitH1
iateHi0Cnctr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
Non Ilenf CircmilCourt.

Owing to illness in his family Judge
Gunter will not he able TO hold the spc-
oial term OF the New Kent Circuit Court
commencing November 23d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
rsy. EMMANUEL CHURCH dHEN-

PIco coUNTY)-Roy. y. NJ. RANDOLPH. Rector.
D,vine service To-MoRRow hoRSfso At Il
o'clock.
During noxt weok the James River Conyoca-
ton will meet NJ this church, commencing Iuca
day next. 81 iDsiaot. 40 o'clock J.. W., and viii
hold divine services daily n II O'Clock 4. ". ari
go,clock p. VI. tho following Wednesday. Thurs
day. ana Friday. All are cordially invited 20
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
~ FTRST pRFSBYTFRIAN

CHURCH corner Grace ans Madison s;roetsl.-
Rcy. u. p. KFER. d. D.. pastor. Hiii preach AZ u
4. 81. aud IS P N Ac3rIiai welcome o. ah sum
day school and Bibio classes az 9s) 4. N. O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
M ST. LOHN,S PROTEsTANT

To- ST. JUHN-o ThU ID M
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church llir Roy.
LEWIS w. BuEr0s, Rccfor.-Servces srSuAy NO
II A. ~ aud y T.. 81.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING service omitted.
Thanksgiving service AZ II A. ". Collection
for Widow- and Orphans Fund
woidcll-Mcmoun, chapel Of this church wii
be- opened To-NoSRow 40 3 O'Clock. situated on
Denny street noar Williamsburg avenue. Full
ton. Sermon bY Row. r. POWERS, D. ID. AllRei-
come. uor.e-car- pass the door,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

"The day for ieyorite sons has gone
by for this generation And so has the
day Of soDs of their fathers, it seems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

The Cleveland ruin Dcdicr says:
g" MAHoSE is trying to figure ont that the
Republicans carried Virginia at the late
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

GRAND COuvASDEEy OF NIHGNlA1
GHiND RECORDER, OFFICE.
RICHMOND. Va, Noeemuer is, los1.
THE GRAND COMMAND N,>/
4 ENN OF KNIGHTS rENpLAN, VIII ~
hold as ANNUAL Session u thc y
Asylum OF Appuma.tUX C0mmaldcy./ y
No. o. ia P'.erslurs, on iIt l~DAl. November
9Th instant at DOB O'Clock 4. e..
By order ". "a. u. LYNN, Right Eminent
Grand Commander
WILLIAM b. I~AACS.
no l3-td OraIi Recorder.
OFFICE oP PEr-RGlUgG RAILROAD co.,
RcuHN0:D, Va, Noytmh.rt. I,t1.
NOpiCE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
- ING on TIRE STuCkuOLDEES % tnis
company viii Be heii al the os''c ~ the '0m-
pary il Petersburg Ola MONDAY the slet lu-
slant a - O'Clock "A.
NJ. ". WARRINGTON,
10 It'd seer. a"r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

The beauty Of MAuoNE's alleged Re-
publican popular majority is that it keeps
the little General out Of the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
~ TTRST BAPTTST CHTRCU

CORNER Twelfth ami Broad -'reet4'-The Pos
tor, bov. GEORGE CoofEE, %. D., VIII preach at
ID a. ". ana p. ". bih.o school at 8IjA.M.
Strangers and otLorf cordially welcomed. 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

ry. TRINITY METHODIST
CHURCH corner Twentieth and Broad Streets.
kor. d. E LrWgry Hu preach az Il O'Clock A.
VI. N1-eryice atuisaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

"Iha greatest cure on earth for pain, u
salvation OIL sing the refrain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

Tor, bcN GEORGE CoorEr, %. D., VIII preach at
ID 40 VI. ana , D.. Ne hi0'' school at sl5 A. ".
strangers anu 'lA''' ''Ii'A-iy welcomed Is
-.....,,-,. ...-..
CORNER Main Hni sixth -'r'e.l.--Reg. W. W.
.,, %, D., ''' ''' '''' p'''H a. 81 ~ W.
--.,---
se7y- GRACE STREET. BAPTIST
... ,.....o.. f...,.. 10000,
'''o'' W, Be HATCHER De- D.
r....,.....rt ..,sp,,
r.......... -. ...,
'''
i, i-ii''ii ~ NIL BAPTIST
o.. .,r... .' ''''il 1I- L''sL'
e.. o,..-eo p A. S.,...., M, ,.,,. '...,.'...
p,..o- ,..,.. ...,..- ..'..,.... 49,.
~
-'----
-" PlNE-STREET b 4 TIST
CHURCH corner Pine ara Aib.marie ..reei,.-
Row. r. B. Urr-os. Pastor. -pr.a.hln- attIA
N..rtat-s Pm. ~e,.s frs.. An vo,.ooe r..
-ssu.--
...-,.r of r,,n,..,r, ,.1 v.,o,,., -
s.la.. at geo AN. preo,nin, hoy nm, pa--o-
H-v.R. u. PIN. A.M.antat7.5PM d.
--.,,.--
" l..' q 49, - ~ "a HAI
'......
=" e...'.,. ''' 49, '' "'
, '''' arc 'D-
49, Cr,v cvprrr p,Drror
o.,,.p..f, l.--,..... ....'..., o.-,..,...-...
DIV - ,.,',-.,. p...'. ,,.'..''...,,,,
~ .n.t..,-p
r. CIOPTON- STREET BAPTIST
cHrsDH. WANcHF~rFR.-prea. AZ II A.
a. a.lat7sl H.. ". ty tle pastor. Rev pgc,.
IuR EpwARus. All welcome. ..
90
pt" THE MONTHLY NETTING OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

r,| REV. JOHN r. POLLARD. OF
pthuond baptist College, win preach at
JNI0N~rAIl0N METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SUNDAY. November e'.h, atIl A.. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

In receiving the statue from Colonel
Breckenridge Governor Buchncr said
As the Chief Executive of the Com
monwealth ! come to proclaim that the
association to whom was couided the
task Of erecting this monument have
vorthily discharged their duty. and to
express to the distingui he'd artist the
thanks of the people of kentucky for
having so faithfully delineated for future
generations those noble features which
30 many OF IL, have looked uuon with
admiration and love.
"in the name Of the people Of Ken
lucky | receive this statue, 50 iie-lGe,
that
"'To ne dumbncss OF tho gesture
one might Interpret
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

- THE YOUNG MEMS UNION
NRAt ER-MEETlNG will be- postponed To tho
third sunday IA December, az witch time it wiu
De held az West Maln-sreet church
JoaS x. HOOPER, President.
j. T. Johnson, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
ps37- MONUMENTAL. CHURCH

" NUN 7 " ~ III - = ~
Rev. JONI 3. NrvToS rtor-niviue servi'"
atliA. 81. ani faOPN sunday school az o30
An
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
LECTURES.

Tickets tor crown persons 2J... ti,teH for
children l5,. On sale 40 Noss.- po'a a,. lsr .c
Co IS, Ninth and Main; Briggs Rrohrrs', ir-t
Gnd Main Il. =. Hag,es-, iul1 west Aau: 5. T.
Johanns. se3 west Main; H. e.. Iors.uanu's. go
west Main /. l.. Bcyeudges, 4.l BROOK avenue
No l9.O22,si&5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
An rsf nEsTs.

UICU MUND THEAIEF.
~ TWKSTY-FOURTH SgAeos
Week 81 Noyomber 2ist Saturday waureo
Special engagement n he popula,
MAC COLLIN OPERA COMQrR COyp,.v
THIKrY-FIyg VOICES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
RKPRRrOrRE

Monday Night ana saturday Matinee. Nnioes.
or's Boggar student"
Tuesday and Saturday Nighn, vamey'. vs..
kcteeraH
"Wednesday and Friday night. Bo-rl-at, A.
Hamey's Francois me Blue Nf0rsiUg
Thursday Might ~traIsss "Nerrr Var
Gorgeous costumes. charming music anna.
PIRATE scenery
Price, ~ uslnl. Sole ~ sea's opens IS Arf'prAy
MOkNINGat O'Clock o. bYK-O-i.t. raf..t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
TIE sTATU =.

The statue, which is of heroic size, is II
bronze and represents General Brechin-
ridge clad in citizens attire. The left
foot is thrown forward the splendid
form IS erect as SO many remember the
county Breckinridco IL life. His right
arm is extended "a il he were delivering
an address on the hastings or in the
Senate chamber in behalf of the people
whom he loved so well. and whorctuneI
an hundredfold thot affection. The hair
sweeps backward, defining with clewness
the broad and noble brow, beneath which
shone those eyes that could blaze with
the fire of battle, or softentowomanly ton
derucss as bis great heart was touched
The artist depicts him with the flowing
mousieche which be wore aftel his mill
tary service began. The face is marvel
lousy like that Of Brcchlnridce per
haps it looks a little younger tlan did
he az the time OF his death, but this is
not fault. II is most ike that splendid
face that all remember when, like "A tor
rent. he swept impetuously through his
district, and the men whom he amblad
about his banner declared at the ballot
box that the Ashland district should be
Democratic. The current expression
was very complimentary TO Mr. Nalon-
tine, who was warmly compliuentcd by
many who had known the subject OF his
mastery work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

~ CLOPTON- STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH. Observation-Disclosures az u 4.
81. aa- at1.5l b.. ~. ty tLa pastor. Rev. DEcA-
aux EDWARDS All welcome. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19

An letter. and toierrgm. most ne addressed
10 TRR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communicate Nl1 net Dc re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-19
yalen,tno,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Richmond has reason to he proud Of
Edward V. Valentine, Judging from the
impression his statue Of Breckenridge has
made. Some idea Of that impression
NAV be formed from the following ex-
tracts from the Louisville COUricr-joUr-
nat, which devotes ten columns TO the
ceremonies incident to the unwilling OF
the statue:
RESPONSE OF COLONEL RRECKINRIDGE.
Colonel W. C..P. Breckenridge, at the
request Of Major Bullock. president 81
the association, accepted the statue. Ad-
dressing Mr. Valentine be said
This statue, which you have now
formally turned over to the John G.
Breckinridge Monument Association,
and which IS by it now formally accept
ed, is also monument TO your genius
10 il you have given much OF the best
years Of your manhood into It You have
wrought nuch OF your life and your
hearts history, How dear it is 10 you
with its memories and associations no
one can estimate, and into that sacred
privacy no one dare intrn3e. But in ac-
cepting it we can anticipate the verdict
of this assemblage and Of those who
may hereafter stand in its shadow aud
look upon It's exquisite form and declare
that to you it viii bring new and wider
fame, and in the affection OF this State It
will link your name with his whom you
have crowned with the homage of genius.
1--WE deserve the gratitude OF Ken
tucky for asking you TO execute this tes-
timonial and Virginia has added an
other claim to our love in that one OF her
SONS hath done this work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
AN INSURANCE SWINDLER
Caught on the Pacific COast---HOw
He WOrke ed Things.


BUFFALO, n. Y, June 17.-News was
received here of the arrest at Salem,
Ore, of Bryant B. Crandall, formerly
OF Buffalo, who disappeared at Niagara
Falls in April, 1856. He left a note
stating that he had committed suicide.
Asbody was subsequently found in the
river below the falls, which WAS identi
/iled as his by scar caused by all AK
cut on the right foot. Crandall be-
longed TO five insurance organizations
The Western New York, Masonic,
Ancient Order United WOlkmen. En-
pire Order of Mutual Aid. Northwest;
ern Masonic of Chicago and Royal
Temp!arS Of Temperance All have
paid the death claims except the Empire
Order OF Mutual Aid. In March last
William B. STREET., a prominent citizen
of Buffalo travelling in California
recognized Crandali on the streets Of
Los Angeles. On his return Sirri,ts
statement was published. ana the in
surance organizations at once started an
Investigation. Secret circulars were
sent to all Masonic and a. o. u. w.
lodges on the Pacific slope. BY this
means he was located at Salem and
arrested there last night. The identi-
iicaticn is said to be complete. even to
the scar on the foot. An indictment has
been found and requiSitiun will be at
once taken. Officers have been sent TO
Oregon to bring Crandall to Buffalo.
Meantime he will lie held at Salem as Il
fugitive from Justice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
EDITOR O'BRIEN.
He Is Enthusiastically Welcomed
Home

DUBLIN. June l7.-WilIiam O'Brien,
editor Of United ireland, who arrived
at Queenstown to-day on the steamer
AGriatic. from New York, received an
ovation upon leaving the vessel. Scores
of dignitarieS iiOm various places in
ireland. together with large conlingents
from Co,k and Queenstown, were at the
dock TO greet him and escort him to the
Queens hotel. An immense crowd
gathered In front OF the building, and
Mr.. O'Brien, IN response TO repeated
calls fer speech, appeared on bal
cony and briefly addressed them, allud-
ing TO his American experience aud
thanking them for their cordial recep-
ton.
CORK, june l7.--O'Brien was enthu
siastically received on hfS arrival here
this afternoon. lie was presented with
the freedom Of the city. He said the
greatest danger he encountered in Can
ada was not'at tho hands OF Orangelue eli
but at the hands Of impetuous friends.
He feared the occurrence of anything
that would compl omise Gladstone or
Parnell. AS long as the plan oil canI-
paign-fiag was flying the Irish beyond
the Atlantic would extend practical
sympathy to Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
He Is Charged With Ssducing His Sister
in-Law During The Lifetime of
His Wife.
After the Latter's Death He Refuses to
Atone by Marriage and Trouble
Follows.
Mansfield, the Actor, Knocks Cut a
Fresh Young Swell Who Had In
suited Him.
Asylum Brutality in Indiana --- Jake
Sharp's Case 80 General Grim
iral News.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK, June IA breach of
promise suit to come up in the Queens
county, Long Island, supreme court,
next week, is causing considerable talk
among well-to-do people. The defend
ant is David Kean, a prosperous butcher
in Washington market, this city. The
plaintiff is Margaret Louise Williams,
his siSter-in-laW. who demands $4,000
for alleged breach of promise and S2,030
for alleged assault. III the complaint it
is alleged that Butcher Kean moved to
Jamaica about five years ago, with
his wife and several children.
The plaintiff, Miss Williams, who is
handsome brunette, sp mt much of
her time at Kean'S house. Miss Will
Jams was then but sixteen years of age,
and she alleges that her brOther-in-laW
betrayed her during one of her visits to
his house. AT ne time she claims he
promised to marry her when her sister
should die. She waited patiently for
this event, but Mrs. Kean did not die
until the fall of 1885. Thereupon Miss
Williams, upon solicitation OF her
brother-in-laW, went to TIE jamaica
residence, expecting that kean would
MAKE SoOi MS l'IpitilSe aus! MARRY ilSI.
In the affidavit Hiss Williams says
that upon various protests and eX-
cuseS, and among other reasons that
he was in difficulty with another woman
he postponed the futlllment Of tie
promise until finally he refused per-
emptorily to keep his engagement, and
by a course OF long and cruel treatment
he forced plaintiff to leave him. AtthiS
point the plaintiff produced a number
of letters signed ''Jehnie," alleged to
have been written to Mr. Kean, which
were offered as evidence to show why
the bTother-in-law refused to marry
plaintiff. From these letters it would
appear that the other girl had also been
betrayed, and that she is the m0t.icr Of
q child